BACKGROUNDAnterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) tear is the most common serious ligamentous injury to the knee joint. Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) injury is quite common among young active population, athletes and contact sports. The exact incidence of anterior cruciate ligament tears is not known as the cases are being under reported. The ACL is the primary stabilizer against anterior translation of the tibia on the femur and is important in counteracting rotation and valgus stress.

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVESNumerous retrospective and some prospective review of open disc Surgeries are available. The results of these series vary greatly with good results ranging from 46-97% and re-operation rate of 9%. The need for this study is to evaluate the results of discectomy for Lumbar disc prolapse. With regard to patient's post-operative subjective evaluation of low back pain and radicular symptoms, the objective physical findings and the complications are evaluated

Background: Distal humerus fractures are difficult to manage and perfect intra-articular reduction is a prerequisite for a successful outcome. Dual plating is the norm, and this may be in the form of orthogonal or parallel plating. Controversy regarding the choice between these modes of plating is a topic of debate. Aims and Objectives: To show that perpendicular or orthogonal plating is an adequate mode of treatment option to handle all patterns of distal humerus fractures compared to later-introduced parallel plating. Patients and Methods: We, here, report a case series of 30 cases of AO type C distal humerus fractures, in patients aged between 20 and 60 years, managed by orthogonal plating. All patients were operated between 2015 and 2019 by a single surgeon at our institute. Results: A total of 22 (73.33%) patients showed good or excellent results. Six (20%) patients had fair results. Two (6.66%) patients had poor results. About 86% of the total patients were satisfied with their outcomes. Conclusion: Orthogonal plating offers a satisfactory outcome in AO type C distal humerus fracture with reasonable functional output through early mobilization due to the inherent stability offered by the construct.

Background: Fractures of hand bones are often considered minor injuries and treatment is either delayed or neglected. These fractures are usually treated conservatively that leaves behind a residual functional deficit. Surgical intervention should be considered for open, unstable, multiple, comminuted, or intra-articular fractures. Standard surgical treatment includes the use of K-wire, plate, or mini-screws which are associated with unsatisfactory results and high complication rates. Joint stiffness is a commonly reported complication with most of the existing devices used for hand bone fractures. There is a deficit of data pertaining to the effectiveness of Joshi's External Stabilization System (JESS) in avoiding joint stiffness. Joshi's external fixator is a reliable treatment of phalangeal and metacarpal fractures of the hand. It is an economical, simple, lightweight, and stable contract. Patients and Methods: We report a prospective cohort study of 30 patients of hand bone fracture, 10–60-year age range, treated by JESS. Functional evaluation was made using the Duncan et al. scoring. Results: The results recorded were excellent in 31.58% of cases, good in 42.11% of cases, fair in 21.05%, and poor in 5.26% of patients. Conclusion: JESS ex-fix for hand is a useful construct that allows early mobilization of nearby joints. It can be considered a suitable choice for the management of phalangeal and metacarpal fractures of hand to deliver good functional outcome.

Ochronosis is rarely considered a cause for knee synovitis due to its rare occurrence. It starts affecting the joint from the third decade onward causing premature joint damage. The damaged joint and surrounding tissue present as blackish decolorated mass and can surprise the operating surgeon, unless diagnosed beforehand. Prior diagnosis helps both the anesthetist and operating surgeon to better handle the associated complications of ochronosis during surgery. Diagnosis is essentially based on prior knowledge of the disease and its markers. Here, we report a rare case of ochronosis of the knee that was treated elsewhere previously as tuberculosis of the knee. A history evaluation along with intraoperative findings helped arrive at the possible diagnosis of ochronosis. Total synovectomy was done. Postoperative improvement of visual analog scale score was significant and the patient was satisfied with the pain relief attained through treatment. Early diagnosis and timely management is critical to avoid unwanted complication related to both anesthesia and surgery pertaining to the disease. Knowledge of skin markers and urine darkening helps in identifying the disease early.